Summit Stage(970) 668-0999Connecting Breckenridge with neighboring resorts of Keystone and Copper Mountain as well as the towns of Silverthorne, Frisco and Dillon

Hot Springs

Colorado has over 25 commercial natural hot springs to choose from across the western half of the state. So come & enjoy some of the most relaxing places in Colorado!

When you think of a Colorado winter you probably think of skiing, snowshoing, snowmobiling, historic ski towns, or endless other outdoor activities in this winter playground! Well, remember to take time to relax with a soak at one of Colorado's many hot springs...

MOST DAYSwe don't give a thought to the fact that we're mere mortals living on the surface of a planet in the galaxy, which has a mind of its own. It cracks and shakes whenever it wants to. It pushes up mountain ranges at will. It sends hot molten lava spewing forth from volcanic mountains. It creates hot mineral water in the form of geysers and springs. Colorado counts a great number of these hot springs flowing steadily from fissures in the planet's surface. It's a treat you won't want to miss!

Trimble Spa and Natural Hot Springs
6475 County Road 203, Durango CO 81301
970-247-0111 1-877-811-7111www.trimblehotsprings.com
Durango, Colorado's only lodging, hot springs, and spa. Located seven miles north of Durango. Take a break in our casual atmosphere before going home to take on the world again.

Old Town Hot Springs
136 Lincoln Avenue
Downtown Steamboat Springswww.OldTownHotSprings.org
(970) 879-1828
Old Town Hot Springs, one of Colorado's premier hot springs, is a multi-use complex, open to the public. The facility is open seven days a week with eight, hot spring-fed pools, two seasonal waterslides, a fitness center, and massage.

Healing Waters Resort & Spa
Pagosa Springs, CO - 800.832.5523
The waters of the Hot Spring contain a unique blend of minerals that have become known the world over for their healing qualities as well as their therapeutic benefits. Officially discovered in 1859, The Great Pagosa Hot Spring had been used by the Utes and other Native Americans for many years to cure a variety of health problems.